davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Notice .for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRrscorr, ARIZONA,
 JTSR 2Sth lSS7

LAND OFFICE AT PRtscoTr, ARIZONA,
 JUNE 18th, 1897.
 Notice s hereby given that the following z named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Reg ster and Neceiver of the Unit, d states Lend ofice. at .rescott Arlzops. on July 29 1887. viz: Mary H. kuoepp.r, of Stoddard Arizona. for her D. $. No. 1877, for the southwest quarter of southeast quarter of SC, tion I, and nor Invest uarter of northeast quart T, and the east half of nor ,heast quarter of section IF, township Y north. range ? east. She names the following wit nessesto prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. ames Lane, George P. Brown. Edward Hill, B. F. Click, all of Stoddard, Arizona.
 je25td J. L. CAMP Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Order 10 Show Cause.
In the Probate Court Of the County of Tava. pal. Territory of AriE Ina. In the mater Of the Estate of Andrew l..
 MOeller. deceased.


 NOeller. deceased.
 It appearing to the court bv the "ettion prese nted and nled by Alice Moeiler. the at- mi nistrAtrix of the estate os Andrew l.. MSeller. deceased. praying for an oIdcr ;o sell real est .te, that t is necess to sell the whole or some portion Of the real esta e be- longing to said estate, to pay the allowance to ;"e family, the debts outstanding against the deceased and said estaIe. and the deb,s. expenses and charges of the administr atiar . It is therefore ordered by toe court that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the sa Probate Court on saturday, tu 3.h day of July. A. D. lss7. al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sa,d oay. ai the court room of said Probate c uri. on the east side oi Cor teE street, between 6urley and Willis streets, in the City of Prescott. County of Yavs. al. to show esuae why an order should not be granted to she sara admi listratriX To sell SO much Of the real estate of the deceased as .hall be necessary, at public sale or private sales and that copy of this order be pub iished q. leso. four consecutive week. h the ARIzONA JOURNAL MINER, newspaper print d and published in said City of Pres. colt. Coz nty of Ysvapai. Territory Of Arizons a.
 WM. O. DWELL, Pro sate Judge.
 Dated af Prescott June I7. lsS, SOi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern.
 Notice is hereby given that Tn Janusry. Isss l relocated that certain quartz min nS cIaim situated on Slate Greek, Hasssyampi NJ nins district. Yavapai county. Territory of Ali. roma. known as the Discovery claim. on the Davis vein. an named and recorded by m - as the Origt al Davis. AS other parties also claim the same location. all parties gre warn cd 10 maAe no purchase of the round in Qpes- ton, ss shall take the necessary legal steps to suo,tsutlAte m z claim.
 CORN ELlUS DAVIS
 Prescott, 4. T., June g, lsS7 Sd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13

pal, Territory of Arizona. In the matter 1f the estate Of T. H. Bartlett, deceased.
 On rsasiing and aling the petition of T. l.. Bacon. admi D istratOr of the estate Of T. IT, Bartlett, deceased, set ting forth thst he has nled his nnal account and report of his s = m tntstrat,On u con said est |. in this out. and pra, ing that the same he audited. al- lowed and confirmed. and praying, among Othsr things, for an order Of distribution the residue Of sAia o,tate AmOog the pc rsons entitled. It 10 ordered tnat all persons in- teresfeA in the state of the satd T. Fl Bart lett. de:eased be and appel ar before the Pro- bate Court of the County of Yavapai al tn. court room Of said COur. In the City of Pres colt. Caunty of Yavapaj, Territory of Ari- aona. af a term of said Court to be holden on the 7t b day Of August, lss7 ai To o'clock in the fOrcuOO n of tn day, then and there tO shOs cause why sad nns account should not be allow ed, audited and confirmed and why on order Of istr button should not be made Of the residue of said estate among he ne rs of Sait Bartlett, deceased, sc. coIding to law.
 And It k further ordered that . copy of this order be published for four weeks con secutiveiy. before the said 7sh day of August, lsS7. in the JOURN AL- L-NIsER, newspaper printed and published in tho city of Prescott Yavapsi county, Arizona territory.
 Dated July 9th, lsS7.
 VIM. Q. DWELL,
 Probate Jucge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Governors Proclamation

TERRITORY op ARIZONA.
 EXECUTIVE DEpARTNKNr.
 OFFICE OF TuE GoSERRok.D To all whom these prssents may come greet ing:
 l am informed that Samlel <. Shuli was brutaliy murdered on or about the 18th day of May last. in his house on the Mogoilon mountains. Yavspai county. by some un' Known party or parties. Nov. therefore. I 0. Meyer Zulick, Cover. nor of the Territory of ArisODa. by authority In me vested, do hereby oner and proclaim a reward of nve hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who murdered Samuel Shutl. f@, In wttness whereof, l have here SEAL unto set my hand and caused the >O~' Great Seal of the Territory 10 be
 adlxed.
 Done at Pr~scott, the Capital, this twenty.
 c. MEYER ZULlCK. By the Governor.
 Jas BAYARD
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-13
Probate Notice.

In the Prob-te Court of the County of Yavs-
 pal, Territory of Arisons. In the matter sf the estate of T. H. Bartlett,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Plat Walker Gets Nothing.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Col. Plat
Walker is a candidate for position in
the house under the dOorkeeper. He
has absolutely no show for an appoint
ment. Congressman Rice has done all
that man can do for friend and con-
stituent. Doorkeeper Hurt says that
he is willing to give Col. Walker a posi-
ton, if the Minnesota Democratic con-
gressmen will unite in recommending
him. But Mr.. Rice has been unsuccesS-
full in securing the cooperation of the
other gentlemen,an hence Col. Walker
is not likely to be appointed. You
see," says DoOrkeeper Hurt, II have
but few offices to give. When a
state delegation of Democratic members
uniteS upon any man / give them the
best place open for appointment. But
when they come to me individually l
can do nothing. 1t would require 165
places to satisfy every man. 1t is i'm
possible for me to do than with only
about fifty appointments at my dis
poSal." OF course one of the small
places would not be acceptable to Col
Walker. Many of the appointees are
cOlored men, and they do scrubbnig and
spittOon cleaning. Others are labOrers
who fold wrappers around documents,
etc. So. inasmuch as there is no unity
or unison in the request of Minnesota
for Col. Walker. he will get nothing in
the house. Mr.. Rice is sorry, exceeding
ly sorry, but the matter cannot be
helped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
KICKED UP A COMMOTION.
A Live Goose Turned Loose in a
Salvation Army Meeting at Wi
mona.

A Live Goose Turned Loose in q
Salvation Army Meeting at Wi
mona.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Dec. 19.-Hangers-on at the
Gospel Army headquarters, in the base
ment of the Kilian block, generally find
something to amuse them every even
ing. If nothing turns up in the usual
order of the services, there are not
wanting boys enough who stand near
enough to the dOorwayS, ready to seize
any opportunity to create laugh and
turn what presumably is meant for a
serious religious meeting into something
little above side show. Last evening
a Norwegian who has been attending
the meetings under kilian's block and
felt very kindly disposed to Capt. Clark,
brought live goose to the doorway as
a present for the captain. But he
was too timid to venture into the meet
ing with the goose, and handed it to an
acquaintanc e to carry it in. He too was
bashful, and the goose was handed
around until young man, holder than
the rest, offered to take it in to the cap
tain. The goose was carried inside and
then given throw into the air. The
frighted bird landed in the center of
the hall, soaring some and raising a
loud laugh from others. A hungry
young chap saw the opportunity for Sc
curing a Christmas dinner. and snatch
ing the goose up, he started on run
through the hall and out of doors in the
direction of his home; but Officer
Welch called after him and the poor fell
low dropped his game. Mr.. Welch car
ried the bird to police headquarters last
night, and the officers say he is fatten-
ing it up now for Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
COLORADO DESPERATE
Holding at Bay the Men Attempt
ing His Arrest.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 19.-Newt Vorce
has been tracked to dugout on the
Robinson ranch, about twelve miles
from Deer Trail, where he is still hold
ing the men at bay who are attempting
his arrest. Another man has lost his
life, making two killed and one wounded
since the first effort was made to arrest
Vorce, and the desperate is not yet cap
tured. A Sheepherder, whose name is
not known, was In the dugout with
NOrce and has been shot and killed by
the guards. The Sheepherder about
dawn left the dugOut wearing VOrce's
hat, and when about fifty feet from the
dugout, a vOlley was fired at him, the
superstition being that he was Vorce.
He fell, but for some time the men were
afraid to go after the body, as Vorce
could easily reach them with his rifle.
When, after about two hours delay
three men went after the body, they
parently just died from internal
hemorrhage. There were two bullet
holes through his breast. Yesterday
Under Sheriff llvingtOn, with number
of deputies, left for Deer Trail Oh a spe-
cial train, where he swOre in other depu-
ties and left for Vorce's hiding place
with two wagon loads of men, all heavily
armed, but up to this time no news has
been received. VOrce is said to have
plenty of food and water in his dugout
and five horses, one of them being a
racer.
Vorce finally surrendered and is now
in Jail at Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Nominees Discussed,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Ed
munds, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, who wishes to leave tomorrow
for the South, determined late yesterday
to have meeting of his committee this
morning. and issued the call at ouce
All the members but Senator Evarts,
who is out of town, were present. The
nomination of Mr.. Lamar was taken up
and his political record was discussed.
Senator Pugh appeared as the foremost
champion of the nominee, addressing
his colleagues at considerable length in
justification of Mr.. Lamar's past course.
The hour for the meeting of the senate
Orrived before the subject had been ex-
hausted, and its further consideration
was postponed until after the holiday
recess. The nomination of Mr.. Villas
was not reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A noted man DEAD.
Ex-CongresSman Barney Caul-
field Expired Yesterday
at DeadWood.
A Sketch of His Public Ca
reer in the City of
Chicago.
4 Live Goose at Large in a
Salvation Army Meeting
At WinOna.
A RumOr About the Clark
son Newspaper Deal at
DeS MOineS.

Special to the Globe
DEADwOOD. OAK, Dee. 19.-ThiS COM
munity is startled and sOrrOw-stricken
over the death of Hon. B. G. Caultield
which occurred at z o'clock this morn
ing. He had Bright's disease and eX-
pired after a lingering illness of over
seven weeks. His funeral will take
place with all civic hOnors.
HIS CHICAGO CAREER.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-In his day Barney
Caulfield was the confidential advisor of
Bishop Foley, of the Chicago diocese,
and the leading Catholic layman of the
city. He came to Chicago in 1858,
and until his departure, in 1878, he
was heavily interested in real estate.
The period of depression, beginning
in 1873 and extending to the resumption
of specie payments, found him land
bilities verging on half million dollars.
Mr.. Caulfield was lawyer by profess
sion and had a fair practice. He was
elected to congress from the First Him
Ois district in 1874, though he was a
Democrat and the district Republican.
In the congress following the expira-
ton of his term he filled out
the unexpired term of j. B. Rice.
Failing to secure a nomination in a sub
sequent campaign his friends seeded
from the convention and nominated
him on boilers ticket. He was, how
ever, induced to withdraw and the
regular candidate ran and was defeated,
For time after his congressional
career he lived in Chicago and in st.
Louis. He was prominent in the PeO-
pies party movement in 1878 and in
that way came into political prominence.
He was a SOutherner by birth and
popular man here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Stolen Bonds Found.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 19.-The
chief of police of this city to-day found
bonds to the amount of S1O,5OO secreted
under the floor of the house recently Oc-
cupied by the burglars who were cap
tured here last week. The bonds are
part of the $685. stolen in Tompkins-
vile, KY, few weeks ago, when that
town was sacked and burned. One of
the five burglars, now on his way to
Tompkinsville in the custody of a
Knoxville officer, to-day made
confession and told where
his share of the booty could
be found. The fact was telegraphed to
Knoxville and the bonds were soon
found buried in an earthen jar. A tele-
gram from Glasgow, Ky, states that the
burglars expect to be lynched as soon as
they reach Tompkinsville. Four of the
five are named Reeves. and their
mother is now under arrest in Knox
vile. Two of them are wanted for
murder of the sheriff at Terre Haute,
Ind, a year ago. 1t has been discov-
cred that they were perfecting plot to
rob all the banks in Knoxville this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Some Interesting Gossip Re-
garding Our Delegation
in Congress.
Mr.. Rice Pleased With the Sc
lection Of Lee as st. Paul'S
Postmaster,
While Mr.. Macdonald Is Salts
fed With the Choice Made
at Mortified.
Mrs. Senator Davis Visits the
Wives of the Supreme
Court Justices.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 19.-COngreSs-
man Wilson was excused from congress
to-day. He arranged pair with Knute
Nelson, and leaves for home tomorrow
morning. Congressman Macdonald
shrewdly managed to get in two more
memorials to-day, with orders to print
in the Congressional record, by unan-
imous consent. They were memorial
of the Minnesota legislature favOring
extending the time for additional bounty
to certain veterans, and memorial
from the same body in favor of the eX-
tension of the pension arrears act.
Congressman Rice was especially
pleased to hear of the appoint
ment of William Lee, and that
the nomination had been sent to the SEN
ate. He said: Mr.. Lee is undoubt-
eddy the choice of the people. The
highest compliment to him was the fact
that there was no other candidate. He
is an experienced business man, and
will certainly give a good and satiSfac-
tory administration. The long delay in
the matter of the
NORTHFIELD POSTMASTEPSHIP
concluded to-day in the nomination of
Mr.. Kennedy. His competitor. Memo
bles, was warmly supported by Kelly
and Doran, and the circumstances in
duced the president to carefully exam
inc the case. Congressman Macdonald
says: 1.-The appointment is good one
and will give general satisfaction. Mr..
Kennedy is mayor of Mortified, having
defeated his Republican competition
which is sufficient evidence of his popu-
larity. After careful consideration of
all the papers and facts before me, l
felt bound in duty to support his candi-
dacy.
Mrs. Sabin and Mrs. Davis to-day
called OH the ladies of the supreme
court. and Mrs. Davis also returned the
call of Mrs. Macdonald.
At the instance of President James J.
Hill. of the Manitoba railroad, and of
Mr.. kelSOe, of the KelsOe farm. in the
Rcd river valley, Hon. Knute Nelson
has been making arrangements with the
department of agriculture to get some
Russian spring seed wheat imported for
use i'll the Red river valley. Expert
mentS have already been made with the
whe at in the province of Manitoba, and
it is found to be equally hard and good
for milling purposes as Scotch Fife. and
is said to ripen twenty to thirty days
earlier. The commissioner of agri-
culture to-day promised to make an eff
fort to get it between now and March.
He will use the telegraph to facilitate
matters. 1t must be imported from
Riga. Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
DAKOTA INSURANCE.
A Circular of Interest Issued by
Auditor Ward Regarding Taxa
ton and Fees.


Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Dec. 19.-Auditor
Ward issued the following circular let
ter to-day:
To Insurance Organizations Contem-
plating Doing Business in Dakota
During the Coming Year:
Enclosed please find set of blanks
upon which filings may be made in this
department, together with copy of the
law at present in force. 1t is desirable
that the filings be made as soon as pos
sible in order that the issue of licenses
and agents certificates may not be de-
layed. The present requirement re-
garding payment of the tax of 21@ per
cent upon gross premiums received in
the territory during the preceding year
by foreign companies is that the pay
ment shall be made to the territorial
treasurer. For the accommodation of
the companies, it has been arranged
that the tax may be RENTED with the
filing fees to the auditor, who will Sc
cure from the treasurer receipt there
for and forward the same to the COM
pany. The fees of this department are
as follows for companies organized out
side the territory:
Filing incorporation papers, S25-re-
quired only of companies upon first
entering the territory; filing annual
statement, $40; furnishing copies of
same fol publication, 81 each; issuing
certificate of authority to company, 81;
issuing certificates to agents, 81. On
case of firms, each individual member
who has anything to do, directly or in
directly, with the business of the COM
pany in this territory, must have GER
tificate of authority
The fees for companies organized in
this territory are as follows:
Filing annual statement, So; furnish
ing copies of the same for publication,
81 each; issuing certificates to agents,
so cents-each individual member of a
firm to be supplied with certificate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

was seconded by Charley Mitchell and
Ned DOnnelly and was attended by
Charles Rowell. Messrs. Fleming and
Harding acted as time-keepers and UNI
pires The fight was remarkable for
the persistent wrestling of the men. In
the fourth round Smith was knocked
nearly silly by a terrific smack on
the ear. Though Smith had the
worst of the falls he fought splendidly
under great difficulties, and was as
fresh as Kilrain when darkness stopped
the fight at AS. One hundred and
six rounds were fought, lasting two and
a half hours. The party left the Paris
R0uen train at the village of BorshiereS,
whence they
TRANPED ACROSS MUDDY FIELDS
and marshy lands to the river, where
there was a steam launch lying along
side the bank. The party included
Lord De Clifford, the Marquis of Queens
bury, Sir Hugh DTummOnd, Hon. Mr..
Sandys and Capt. Lee Barber. The
launch took all hands on board and
steamed to the scene selected for the
fight There great difficulty was
experienced i'll getting a good
site for the ring on account of the
deep mud. Eventually an excellent
ring was pitched. kilrain fought at 1S4
pounds and Smith at $50 pounds, a
heavier weight than he has fought at
heretofore. Smiths caster was thrown
into the ring. and was Immediately fol-
lowed 10y Kilrain's beaver. The fight
commenced at 2:10 p. m. ltwaS lively
and energetic battle for the first three
rounds, quick give and take,
with close spaTTing. In the
fourth round kilrain got in. giving
Smith a smash on the ear. which APP
peared to stun him. In the wrestling
which formed feature of number of
succeeding rounds. Smith was no match
for the American. He had the worst of
every fall. Kilrain each time coming
down heavily on his PROSTATE form.
The fight was declared a draw. The
men reached Paris at a late hour to-
night, after a tedious journey. The bet
ting was on Smith at the start, yeering
to kilrain later
THERE WAS MUCH WRESTLING
instead Of fighting. Kilrain had the
best at the start and forced the fighting
kilrain had the advantage in the wrest-
ling. In the eighteenth round Kilrain
hit Smith on the left ear, causing a
swelling the size of an egg and knocked
him down. kilrain'S right eye was
closed. The fight varied until the fif-
teenth round, when Kilrain led until
the nineteenth, knocking down Smith
three times and being knocked down him
self once. Smiths ear-swelling burst,
TO his great relief. After the nineteenth
round Smiths strength returned, and he
held his own. He had the best of the
last six rounds, both men fighting as
quickly and as strongly as at
the start. The referee ordered
that the fight be resumed
tomorrow, but later Smith and Kilrain
expressed mutual respect for each other,
swore eternal friendship, agreed to con-
slider the fight draw. and pledged each
other to fight Sullivan. The general
opinion is that the fight was the gamest
heavy weight contest of the present
generation.
Smith was first to appear on the scene.
The men shook hands, and the princi-
pals and their seconds retired to their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A Deadly Bomb.

MARsHALLTowN, To-, Dec. 9.-Work-
men in the new opera house this morn
ing found gas-pipe bomb, with fuse
attached in an unfinished brick fue.
The police think they have located the
party who placed it there. but refuse to
divulge the particulars. This afternoon
the officers took the bomb to the out
skirts of the city, placed it under the
roots of a large tree, and lighted the
fuse. 1t exploded with terrific force,
tearing the trees in the vicinity to
shreds and splinters, and tore a great
hole through the sheriff's 0vercOat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
He Fooled the Ladies,

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. ia pleas
ant party giving the name of Maurice
O'Callahan, Saturday canvassed this
city with illustrated books. He deliv-
cred books with the Cassel q Co. i'm
print to the ladies, wives Of prominent
citizens, telling them they could pay
50 cents per month, which collector
would call for. He asked them to sign
an order for the books. which he
wanted to send to the publishers. They
did so. The orders proved to be straight
prOmissOry notes. To-day he got the
bank and disappeared. The depots
were watched by the police. but O'Cal-
lahan had hired team, driven to a
country station and taken the train for
Kansas City. The husbands of the
ladies refuse to pay the notes.